davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
The MiInor Normal School.

Special TO the Globe.
MINOR, OAK, Sept. "A large num-
Der of the citizens of Minor have guar
anteed to make up any deficiency in the
financial affairs of the normal school
here for the fall and winter term, indi-
vidual liability being limited to $50. The
first term has proved satisfactory in
every way and closed Friday evening.
There is no territorial normal school in
North Dakota, and friends of the move
ment here will make an effort to secure
territorial appropriation at the next SEES
sion Of the legislature, and have the
school started by private enterprise here
made territorial school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
hammered Bx the Law.

FARGO, Sept. p Yesterday prairie
chickens and other untamed poultry
were ripe in Dakota and the prairies
were thronged with sportsmen. Fargo
was out in force, and all report that
they were hampered by conscientious
regard for the provisions of the law that
allows but twenty-five to be killed in
ond day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
Loading Up the Guns.

YANKToN, Dak., Sept. 2.-Hugh J.
Campbell is down for an address at
1Iilbank on Wednesday next, the sub
feet of his discourse to be Division and
! Statehood" Campbell is busily en-
gagged in writing his address for the
press, and claims the demand exceeds
the, capacity. George H. Hand will
also make few addresses during the
next week, but thus far it has been as
certained that there is no great rush for
copies of his speeches, although it is
quite probable that there is as much
merit in them as there is in those Of the
distinguished general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
Fargo's Large Railroad Business

SpeClaI 70 the GIope.
FARGO, Sept. "A visitor to Fargo
this week was astonished to learn from
the local superintendent of one of the
railroads that his road alone required
$50 cars a week to do Fargo business, on
the average, and the two other roads
probably aggregate as much more
Fargo is evidently business point, if
over l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
Is This the Proper Thing?

Mdl1dn P1OlttF.
zone of the most inexcusabIe things
Judge Francis did at the last term of
court" said a gentleman to-day, twas
the employment, at the county expense,
of body guard-a coachman. If Judge
Francis wants a coachman he should pay
for him out of his own pocket But then
he is a chronic deadhead; he rides free
on the railroad and everywhere else
pOSSible.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
The Wheat Is Foul.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO. Sept. 2.-In this section the
fact is indisputable that the wheat is
foul this year. The buyers report great
trouble over it, and state that in numer-
Gus cases the dirt amounts to One-fourth
and even one-third of the weight. This
is a serious matter for producers, with
the light crop and low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
Would Find It Hard Shedding.

Harrison County Advocate.
The st. Paul GLOBE has special in
telligence of Jumbo Ordway's intention
to return to Dakota with political de-
design. Suppose when he comes he
should stay by his old gang of Doodle
huStlers and side with Church, then the
slick trimmer Pierce would find it hard
shedding sure enough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
The Advance of the Railroads.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Sept. a.-The Aber-
deem, Bismarck & Northwestern road
isnow almost graded into Bis
marek, and arrangements are being
made to iron the track for thirty or
thirty-five miles north in time to haul
this seasons grain. There is no infOf-
NATION as yet what road is to control
/ this track, but as the company (eom-
posed of Lowry, E. p. Wells and other
capitalists of Minneapolis and eastern
mem is locating a survey now to Water
town or some point southeast, it looks as
If they will join the Rock Island OF ST.
Louis & MINNEAPOLIS lines. i'ttt ,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
The Work of TraInps.
SDapiaI tn he Gf0ha

AYR, Sept. 2.-Tramps set fire to the
barn of S. W. Bristol, two and one-half
miles of town, at IL O'Clock Thursday
night, and it was entirely consumed
with its contents, consisting of nine head
of horses, hay, grain and farming tools.
There was no insurance. Mr.. Bristol
laid at the point of death at the time,
and had been ''given up' by the family
physician. He is still alive, but has not
been informed of his loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
Everybody Accepts the Situation

Special to the Globe
ABERDEEN, Sept. 2.-The county seat
controversy is now settled, and the
court house here will soon be ready for
occupancy. Meanwhile the county Off
GERS are occupying the United States
land Office apartments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
Foundered at the Start.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Sept. 2.-The announcement
that the object of the Republican Young
Mems club, of Fargo composed mainly
of politicians from fifty years upwards),
was 80 educate the young members in
Republican principles, was such a
damper upon their patriotism that no
quorum could be gathered at the second
meeting. Thursday night. tits regarded
as a burlesque to talk of any Republican
principles in Dakota except to beat the
other fellows and get the offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
The Weather Has Moderated.

Mandan Times.
The weather during the past week has
been most agreeabIy cool, probably ow-
ing to the fact that Judge Francis has
closed the term of court here. Is Is in
timated by the ''powers that (seem to-
be" that Judge Francis will sue Editor
futile for libel. That would prove to
be a picnic for every body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
DOMAINS Dying Fake.

FARGO, Sept. 1.-The Juror to go to
Honduras to bask in perpetual summer
and grow bananas has ebbed. Col.
DOMAIN suffered from his flying trip.
The Fargo citizens who came away did
so for their health. and report has just
been received that the one left in charge
has died. Several families propose to
go to Riverside, Cal, to locate ON ac-
count of the climate, but very few are
likely to go to Honduras.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
Custer rs Making I'm.

Special to the Globe.
CUSTER. Sept. 2.-This old town-tle
Oldest In the Black Hiils-is taking on
new life under the prospect of develop
ment OF the tin belt of which she is the
center. The Chicago company which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
The Rutland Artesian Well.

MILNoR, DALI, Sept. 2.-The artesian
well, dug by the st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Manitoba railroad at Rutland, this
county, and completed last week, still
continues to flow at the rate of about
600 barrels a day. The water is soft and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
The Mandan Case, for Instance

Wahpeton Gazette
Itseems to us that the judges of Da-
kota are becoming too fond of running
tbs newspapers. Indeed, it has come to
such pass that the editor who writes
criticiSingly of court or court judge is
called up before the court and repri-
manded OF fined for contempt, and then
forbidden to mention the matter. We
see. no reason why the action of the
action Of a court or judge should not be
a matter of discussion after the act has
been done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03

lost. l consider my individual loss as
not less than $4,000, all told. But my
Market investment is paying well, and |
am not complaining of being poor. But
it is mistake to think that l made
money Oh Capitol Hill.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03

last spring bought the Tin Mountain TIN
mines, in Warren'S Gulch, is now receiy-
ing the power and machinery for the re-
duct;on works. The plant will be large
enough for the present and prospective
capacity of the extensive veins in their
mines, and will combine all the best
methods of reducing tin rock that the
experience of the Eta mill and the old
world methods suggest. The machinery
is now arriving and will be in operation
this fall. The Stevens Mining company,
whose claims are near Hill City, at the
foot of Harney'S peak, is also about to
bring i'll machinery for reduction works.
a large meeting was, last week, held
here, OF miners and business men, to
promote the development of the new
silver iodeS in the Limestone range, in
the western part of Custer county. The
subscriptions for the work amounted to
nearly 5000, and permanent Organiza-
ton was made to prosecute the work
thus made possible. The liberality and
grit manifested are notable indications
for Custer. The growth and prosperity
of every camp in the hills, the develop
ment of every mine that to-day is
promising, can be traced to or measured
by the enterprise of the people thereof.
Deadwood owes her supremacy. not to
her being natural mining center, but
to her men. Rapid City owes her posi-
ton at the head of foothills towns to
the men she had to rustic for her. Gus
ter has been asleep for years on her
great natural advantages. She seems
now about to awake from her lethergy
and improve those advantages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03

The influence OF Judge Francis.
Valley City Times Record.
We couldn't do it; indeed we could
not; no, not for money would we reprint
letter from Saturdays st. Paul
GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03

That appropriation has not yet reached
the hands of the Yankton trustees-and
the wire-pullers and office-seekers who
are trying to make political capital out
of it continue to howl. It's funny to
watch the antics of certain gentleman
named PIERCE, for instance.
80
Coy. PIERCE has not answered the
question prop0unded to him two weeks
ago, and repeated last week: "Why die
one of the territorial institutions under
your administration, in its biennial re-
port to you. have two editions printed
one at Bismarck and one at the town
where the institution was located?'
You must come to time, governor! Don't
dodge!
The Democrats have no reason to
complain about the Dakota postoffices.
The new broom has done a pretty good
job of work.
CHARLIE ALSOP, of the Pierre Jour-
nal, is in bad business for a Democrat.
He could easily find better man in his
own party to boom for delegate and SEN
ator than Judge MOODY. 1t is to be
hoped that the loss of the Pierre post
Office had nothing to do with the case.
The Hon. M. II DAY ought to he
pretty well informed as to his own plans
and Intentions. He emphatieally de-
clares that his relations with CIEvE-
LAND are of the most friendly charac-
ter; that he will do all in his power to
secure his denomination; andTtbat the
able-bodied liars in the Northwest have
been talking about something they
know nothing about. Read the inter-
view with him in another column. Is
this enough?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03

Ex-Gov. PIERCE should curb his ex.
panding spirit of ingratitude and show
more appreciation of the consideration
that has been shown him. He's paying
his board to-day with salary money OBJ
tanned from Democratic administra,
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
DoeYe arb Heone.


oSTll-ST., - EASI.-Largr, sunny. third
~1't back accommodation.
excellent table. RIFE eHcca
I'd EAST l6TI-ST.-Supcror furnished
- rooms nrstcass III every particular. AL convcn-
fences. pleasant home
~ WEST -ST.-Connccting rooms on
Csb ttl Hcor together @ separate Lrstola,s board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
Cost an0 fonn6.

OST-A reward offered-On 34th-st or on
ljh Ave between 3ith and An streets pocket poA
containing certificate OF deposit nnd some money INC
Ia it,,rlv arioi mon leaving the same with
tbe Cashier at tho Office Of The Tribune.
OSr-Bank book No. l15,J4S on DRY lock JOCK
savings Bank Any person h"vlns '.'.u' .I'n ,,hin
upoq present tho same 10 we uAAS ''ul
III, or ri, 70 de'Atsl anu
o1i nguishei aud ue" ono lss'oA IL 10" ~ -
i ~, d. Ap,rcln savings auk The Under will DC 70
- 700 nv !eav.Hg II Al bank 80. 9th ave
OCT.-Bark book No. l6l,SSo on Dry DOCK
| l,ri,rs p,nk Atv person having claims UPON -ald
" 49, unnu "a present same 10 the bAnk wl'hn
i,y tys oil the sall bIos vii b. iecaIrn cacc"o' al"
s,t,rolIi ,hed anI a new issued IN iiou thoreo'
oSToR STOIEN.-Blnk cook No. 49,. S5S,
nv the GERMAN SAVING. Bank % The Guy OF New
YORK TO Frank Lielri All per.en, are ca,o"e' henS
me denver the book 10 uc pahk
,nrner st and 4th-Ivo " not rf-!os" nn ~
Es,,Df l5gT application Will 10 made TO the Da1X LOT
duplicate $500, ,aa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF THE FLORIDA
C-NrR1T. AID WrSTrEN ElILEOAD.

- y kAL AM W - / I4tN IA tl!4itDA
~ vtue If decree OF he CIRCUIT onrt 81 The United
- Tor e i Ho,g r {" Il t2' ie ee!'a o" % n9
~ AN l. ,'DS - - ,,I1 W
toWprAN'ii ano he's are otfrnr
lie an sr.ienea. Ni tie seventh day q No.rmb-I
.Sri on T. lie lslrsi idis before the mont dooi
CIV ~ Jark,onvile ,,.i Clntv Srtc o. ofids q. IL.
''S' 10 'S, Inc o. ,i, ~ 81 he oi cr,tr' an
Western Railroad ,omp.oy and It's suocr 'o, me Fl'rla
trus -, form In Ne drcror hcrcu eIrni
wrh u. Liencro. nom Tallahassee ~ Marks and
he road BOD hrreD me >nier.trncrrs sorts trr~ ~
II, water ami one' s,a,"a-i hY,'ts an ships ihs
TOO amt imp'n'nl' .S~. o. row, ~l To he u-e3
ma, h.ntIy Of road tracE All .apcf,ttncur
aoie,@ ana al iGn'9"ir "'g', Hn n , hRls,
Sad con"ecie nercal a s,,u~ie' nni
cree 10 le oug To- aid Contra and Wr',rl .a.
~ tie san auic- o. T., the Rec ever tnefe
To- o Dc are" m t Flor l1'i 10 ,p Mug al
cation onp,ny aui s,d orrn, Floudi cen nal 4nl West
fer,i.. i@unn'iIc, aa ir.nch.,es Of ia soerai COM
r., i,a""i1s HON llai,,.-, 70 - M,fk. it' prfoo
10 Nonricciio sn mo terminal property Iick,,nvlIe
AlD. san properly aDoYo Described VII ~ so,l
noie issued bv he Receiver under orlrs 81 In. rouTt
a noi Y Gt'i '9, res 49, an" ~ to -" lien -
1r 'r,rni o. 'saud dol r., So th"n,crs,t
du- thereon Of and upon tho 81 Mark branch aud anis
Tacn required todcpos INV thon-,na dollar.
puf,hsc an HE orders t~ court md NY
tho1saud dollars atli liunu shall DO Iad ts
10 ant delivery the irrd To
confirmed b. court ~ ma more ., the pifchatc ronev
Genoes shall ply
portion the Rrrevrt- rbs aIi,inr
80 The purchase lee
coupon. bond. the FIDriia AMI
Railroad COMPANY secured by sad each
received fu sue older fhrrro
under The bonds aul
receive cash shall be stamped ~atrnrrt
tho ccdte thereon ior Irn, ipal ami interest,"
shall he hei to lie nv'en on account o. The
bonds. after such nduT-s
neuf shall bc reformed 10 the patc, from whom they
received ITO r0lllnr p'ls II1Hfih'is
flr da Railway and NHfisaiion Company
appprt bctg DIVISIONS or lines Z" rail-
WAY u The directed IA ii decree AM he
whom ~uch railing Siock eqnprrni. FOOLS and
10 OF lras" md purchase
larou therein. heretofore lbaio assumed by H. Il Duval
Receiver
The adjourned bv made at tho
time u before m-Dilonc and adjourned su,h
rat ih pl winch the shall
be adjourned without further nOiI'e thereof
specific statement Of the liens said property
Of ryi~ afIreSa and ile
cond lilo sal r"iero hereby made 10 tho
decree IN this ait entered as hercInboiOre stated
' JOSEPH II. DURKEE.
Special Mastof.
JOHNSON. GALLUP HURRY,
THOMAS l.. CLARKE
Solicitors of CVnplainant
above 10 Monday February
9Th \. y. 1875. at IL O'Clock VI.
JOSEPH II. DuHKEE,
Special Masier
JOHNSON. GALL & HURRY,
THOMAS L. CLARKE,
Solicitors Tor Complainant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
6ilralions Wanlco--1lnlfs

pTILEH or STEWARD. superior MAJ.
- sreak n srvr.l ~ - .' ,"i'n - o. i -"
dress Go2 othm,o. rr' h'of
CoACHNAN.-Ey an Ene!Ishmnr. -'rctiy
y y, 'oa'|,'. -. .. a. a. ,'1 "'''
GOArHHAN.-By aIr-roc.ab,. Mrn ot good
Y a,n,u4hre. goo: Gt.t .sf 90 toe. and
raf heres rHrce.Dt. ~ - oonr'r, di.v,t. can -
sii sl.,y. AlHe, COMrnrt'i. frD"ae r'o"i OF
NOACHMA\.-Ey a Thoroughly tI,t-c.i,s
""' '0'' y''' wi ~ - TAhi 'i 'e.r I.ut
EOACHNAN.-1y sober and r,d!blc T. E
..l,,, ''"''' - '''' ''''''''
CUACHMAN BY a Young man: 'brl and
\ o.! s.ne. .'y'sh ~ rye. Woo .h'y ''Wp,,eh,
a.. b. ris., annie Soy lors -, Ton 80 last y"u'
i rg.,, ' en- 'i f 7. %e, 81 40 . :. ''''
COACHNAN.-By a married man, no chi
~ d'en "Ions, nnacr', ~, d., 91''.'s i i, S".
Y,ls zen address "oYAHr''r"' ''' r'" ''"''' Ne"
OACHMAN.-Sinelc; age thirty; second
a. "sn y ~ e 81 l % ny ' R,cra@ le
tln,ut: t,mp.nlc. oh'igns sood work'' ,,i,l, -'ie
co.16r 1.' I T'a o.'vsoa us
COACHMAN.-Bya discneaec| married man
- no ncn", tnncr .r,e. nr' 'sr.rntr ,y y'' a
di,s. x j.. i i4,i som ST.
COACHMAN AID GROOM.-Bv n single man
~ Thoroughly understands - business ~ rf'iy r,i
citr county trst-cldss rcic'n'es AditcSsf
~ West 5Gth 81. private stable"
NOACHMAN BY an English coachmln age
" 35 single thoroughly eNperen'" Ia Tie ~ n'fousn.
az" cs Of tnT c n2r A,. ' eIs a,
= Nnn saddleI~ &c. II west in a.
EOACHMAN. Nc.-Iiy Il single man a. coach
= man and Groom. UNDERTAKINGS work ~ All iis
giug. hr- class references can OF "u
dfess 2}j East J9tl 1t. IA lIOnt ono hight mp
EOACHMAN.-By n single man. age -
~ medium size honest sober and cOnP.l ont, ihoi0nsh
under iand' the re "i hosr harnr- ant 'ily's So
afinni vri Win @onr OF Tie pr7
fam ii-s surety temperate. country " years
best city rcierenco ! dress T. =. - East I'm 81
EOACiIMAN.-By married man the "ougniy
~ IN lcrsiand- MS bu,nrss lived with some o. me
hghrsi ftilr- OF Nrwf ok Tor some y"7 past can ~.
hi"lY uo'cd by each family can or Hu'ie'' 80
West OIlisL. private Stable.
~ thoroughly understands his bnrnes d' Or'" ~
wear. IN situation - rr rnco Address
NJ. j.. care of John smith. 500 Wost 6jthst
EOACHMAN.-By II thoroughly cOmI"trnt
~ -trctly temperate willing ana "hsius IT,
cty wears city rcirrencc. last "mpp''
cal be seen A'arcs- I ~ lu3 W est j2d't Stable
COACUMAN. II German man /; strictly
himself useful highest city roioIoHce from last ana io'
employer. $50 9Th ave
NOACIInAN.-By a man who Thoroughly ul-
~ tani- the proper care Of horses earriarr, sr
% OF genenians stable hfteen tedfs hiS' e''
Chl OF address J. -. - East 2Ith.st
NOACUMAN.-By single man who Is disen
~ gagged account OF family giving up hpise' rfcT
found sober and Trustworthy has 10 years ecst rw Aa
eucs from can DO seon nv
dress coAcHMAN. NJ. h. lsS West 49th'sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

NEwYoEK. Thursday. Nov. i. 1887.
he following sales held the Exchange ana Auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
Nnrllon Sales.

II Y. HARNETI, Auc'IOnecr. viii sell under
IA. NV flaif, November
IS a. 4 Wtsf lfth-~t. %cn
Cty. GNturc. OF table,, dining
utensils. ranges. also the lease of SAD pren-N
IEANt l. ~. EOS WORTH.
f0f Mort a 3D.. i..Dti tN--f. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

The adjourned 10 MONDAY February
9Th. \. - lSos, q IL O'Clock VI.
Dated, November 7, 1857. .....
JOSEPH II DLEKEE,
Special Master.
JOHNSON. GALL L & FURRY,
THOMAS t. CLARKE,
SDriiOis Complainant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
Gurouean advertisements.

ONHE GREAT INTERNATIONAL EAlilBl'
TIoN and Convention Of Sciences amt Industries u"
creed by Majesty Leopold H., KING oil 'h' nsA -, NJ
-, pr..,d.,t 81 r. H. the Count OF Faniers VIII v
suenrd Al BRUSSELS May 3. 1883 Al sppnc csr rT.
ann Should be before Decembrr 81 70 y.rS
sronr Kuaurr 1922 ard s24 Brosewsy' ,n'ormateS
(Piass bylaws Views aud All Deeu'"sA" "
mailed By them upon applieataens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
nrnnklnn properin fa. 6aIc ana Go Get

FOR SALE CHEAP.-Fifth- ave-, near Pros
rect, BROOKLYN Threcsnry brick store property well
rented III good order. terms
kULAND& WHITING. : Beokmanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

rEcorrEo Pe>L E'rArr rE\Y7TEgs-N Y. CITY.
IN. foowing snw-i real estate Transactions recorded
IN the lie sist~r'' once to-day
e2dst x.s.o # "of 4,lravr X 9xxl9G5. = IIaeu.
o-ien aii lie also Robert kAr'a,s ~nd w4.etO $500.
l5oi1.si ~. - iiw9 sl-s,c. ~ 3k9s;;ll N.5-9
N75G. DaVm DeNrnnv ana wIis 10 William
M" ,,tt : - t " 81 Wllan.lridee EotL
oGvlos lisa II Wa Ser and "ie to Wnii-n
s0H@ T. , w N II W ,,s@ aad r ie to
wei' loi I'm s. !" i5s " o. Wayriiv Place. e5I15
H. ...,,.. 1880
Mapa -, V . 'nrry ana vie II owen, $3.50
n|n Nascl snd Wit Ilzis N-sas4h 10000
Xrssnrn 10 Ninnr Marlin. .. 10000
a,. ieiS a.. "''S S.ave fcxlo1SGI Vim ~''O'
f'~S and vile to ,'e Tss N.vsi -. C.5oo
s,o v e To- Z eiei ot car-il ..-...... 10000
Sookc ans vie 10 Hesry KAN ".. 1880
r f.''' '"" ",' 80 49, r. I5hoo
s"'n n, p 1850
NO, co rca,iarn ana wife 10 o Gccr 800 1860
i-4S,'I ava st, 81 me =. ...: 1880
.ic and vic fs 70 sa Il &elo9 w. '.' 275o
Mof rs az FG'I S's a e. I'@ 5oslo65 John
wniiom', 10 IT, 2T1 . Gl2&s,72s rri,es of b
c'u IT, H. sI"Yt T o S .a'1 i'll
mIon aud wiie 10 Mar Fioisiy ........... %. 900
Holman ~, l. 80 z>lT dye and West Fms
coat 'ixI24 - johns College. fOrtpan 10
Terrence u
J. ST. go q of Val Isl ~ ygx~ 20
Jrs : Mor,i.oe n J Nor'son ..,.. . $500
"Jil-st ss 81 II e OF "th-ave. L. Nos 40 ami ~
M's' ajiI.si jane Taylor and vie to Jsnisi d
Brandt .--:.-.... ......- ..-....... 100
cuioI o. C9as C"sb-l r. "a ''c3 Conaor ,. s25oo
IoJ hlsar Leave ait ...-.... $500
Nm " SfcmkOpf. l. Interest
Shtrin-st. No 7-X-X-x- "a M \ Siemgolf ana vile
to john Fiefk. ~ interest .........
Mad cor Of Maib est lOOHlu0 Thomas
r y u Afrarrt uciair.....
Eagle ave 800 II nf C!ti.sL 5ONlOO Mary
Drinii,lI 10 -ar'h VI Mckay ,.:-.,s..--.. 300
AleNandcrASr =. $50 II 81 l31tL.s'. lC7N75
I"rstt J irIssibat and wife 10 Hugh Cum.
Mug, ........... 1900
Is Norri. Teierre. to NJ er.........-'..... 5000
Eisi Broadway. y" 800 M I J-aeisDn-sj, ana l19
samuel Kemrnei '...-........ 80. q, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
EotsD.
. ADVERTISEMENTS For TIE NEW.

N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIL
prOWN OFFICES. M. l,23- Broadway, corner thirty
nrs,s until 9j3 Broadway. between Twenty second
AMI twenty third unt m 3OS West twenty thlrt
AZ corner Flghthave lJ2 >xthave lJ3 FoutthaVe, cor
neI tourteeuthsL. 100 Thrtave. corner
OD- Thru ave. Sixteth-st. and the ii ARLrM1
OFFICE 257 East Onehunred and twenty MN ST zsos
Thr ave- corner one hund wonty lthst up 70
D. m II ocular oinco rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

DTIIER or STEWARD BY superior maj
- srcak u. several arg r"ss ti'"tien s'~" "n
.ard ya,ht wou.t travel " 81; 4r'. r"ntrf. 10 as rl
leg 20 fiI,ite family o"Al recommendations Ma
.ir.s .i y,,t T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
Qressmaklna.

kESSNAKING.-A French drcSSnlahcr
j vou,d like have a moro customers AT home Be-,
frri inter NJ. NJ Box 70. IuOdne Uptown oh'@ i'-''
EToAd"ay
MADAME JAMMES.-lmporicd evehlng
Va ,,rrage and dinner dre'so' m1teriiN na Sn"dper
rt,-rs nrn Nurrhe and gloves Corseth hahuAoi
81 ala nerumery Is Vest Soih A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

rErornEo peAr. EsTArc rI\S7TrPs-V Y CITY.
IN. following snw- ~. real estate recorded
in The Ieslst~r'> once to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
Business i1roperip for Sale ano Go frt.

FOR RENT.-A desirable suite of 9 or 3 con-
meeting offices In Temple Cont Bullag Beck
Apply at Room SO between 80 and $50 agents
RULAND Il WHITING.
'EO LEASE.-FOr n long term Of years for
Improvement. plot OF ground on West Broadway. near
W0rthst. corner inoluGed size. 5Oxl25 Apply to
JOHN F. DOY LIZ. a. William-st